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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1932)
JPXGE !FOTJR MEDFORD PILOTS LAUD ASTORIA SPEEDBOAT MEET Hrold Orey and Floyd House, Med ford motor boot pilots, returned to this city lat night after compet ing In outboard race at Astoria, Ore., and Cathlamet, Wash., over the to nd. Both regattas were outstanding successes, according to the local rac ers, and numerous thrilling spills marked the races, which were held In the Columbia river. Although northern newspaper ac counts of the races announced that Harold Orey lost the motor from "Irish Luck" In a thrilling finish of the free-for-all race and divers were scouring the bottom of the river for the racing engine, Mr. Orey said to day that the clamp broke when he was making a final burst of speed on the last lap, dropping the motor Into the water. It was securely tied to the boat, however, and recovered when coast patrol boats picked up Orey and towed "Irish Luck" to the docks. "Irish Luck" was well In the lead for second place when this accident occurred. In previous heats Orey had already secured enough points to place third In this feature race. Following the Astoria regatta, Har old Orey entered his boat in the Cathlamet races after cleaning the motor and securing a new engine clamp and secured fourth place, Floyd House, driving "House Afire," was un able to get his motor In tip-top form and did not place in the Astoria re gatta. I FLEET OF FOOT State polloe today were checking tip on the flngeryrlnts of John Ool Tln, a fruit worker who last night, after questioning, tor alleged drunken and disorderly conduct on the Jack sonville highway, sought to evade ar rest by flight when about to enter an auto for transit to the county Jail. Colvln was captured In an alley back of the fire hall. The state police suspect that Ool Tln'a desire to escape was prompted by fear of a more serious charge than drunkenneas. The authorities allege that his fleetness of foot belled his intoxication. Arrested with Colvln were Alloe Barnes, 38, landlady of a local room ing house, and Michael Archer of Riverside. Calif., a fruit worker. The trio was arrested, following a telephone report, that they were "raising ned" on the Jacksonville highway. ' The Lions' club program today was furnished by Browns Miss Genevieve Brown, winner of the local Atwater Kent audition, and Fred L, Brown of in Aninmoblle association. HI- IHHW'"- being guests at the regular noon luncheon. , ..... t, . rf.ltirhtful solo, HUM munu Blaylng her own accompaniment at ' . . , j ni.nn ths piano, ana eiso pujm sola. . Mr. Brown pointed out the startling number of automobile accidents during tha past year, and told of the aaaoclatlon'a work to educate the peo- He also told the olub members that the association would establish traf fle lanes here In the near future for the testing of brakes, and steering ap paratus. The club also considered the estab lishment of a soup kitchen this fall, hut action was delayed until a later data. USES SALARY AXE NTCW YORK, Sept. 7 (AP) Joseph McKee, mayor for less than a week, pulled tight today the purse strings of "six yeara of spending," as he oalled It, slicing 616.000 a year from his own 64C.0O0 salary and setting a 113,000 a year maximum for other effloea under his control. By these salary slashes and allied economies he said an annual saving of 63.000.000 a year would be effected. City employes receiving 62000 a year or less are to be protected In their present Incomes, he said, In some cases the pay cuts amount to more than 60 per cent. This Is true of the corporation counsel and superintendent of schools, each of whom now receives 636,000 a year. LEVY ON ENGLEHARDT FOR FINE IN ASSAULT A certificate of levy against John C. Knglehardt of the Eagle Point area for 6260. Imposed as a fine upon his conviction by a Jury for assault upon a neighbor, was filed with the county clerk today. His nephew, Carl Stedter. was found guilty by an Jury of the . asms offense and was psroled. The esse was listed In tho spring prlmsry as one of lit "breakdown of law and order In Jackson county" cases. Prof. Rnglehnrdt Is a well known rreldrnt of hi F.sile Point district. BROWNS PROVIDE LIONS' PROGRAM EUOENE 616.000 Woodman Of World IwUc hall. o be erected on 0. .-,;nl hul'iing at E!Rht eve ' ' 1:5:1; street, will soon tc in p.og.ets. ' Markets' Livestock PORTLAND, Ore,, Sept. 7. (AP) CATTLE 3ft, calve 10; quotably steady. Bulla cutter, common and medium tl.60-3.60, vealers, milk fed, good and choice 16.00-6.60, medium $4.60-1.00, cull and common 1300- 4.50. Calves 250-600 lb, good and choice $4.60-6.00, common and me dium 93.00-4.60. ' HOGS 100: top 15c lower. Light lights, 140-160 lbs. good and choice $4.35-4.65; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice $4.65-4.83, 180-300 lbs. good and choice 4 .65-4.85; me dium weight 300-320 lbs. good and Choice S4.00-4.85, 320-350 lbs. good and choice $3.85-4.75; slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs., feeders-stockers 70-130 lbs., good and choice $3.76-4.35. SHEEP and LAMBS 600; quotably steady; ewes 120 lbs, medium to choice $1.00-1.36, 130-150 lbs, medium to choice ,76-1.00. f Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Sept. .M .64 .64 .6414 Deo .57 .67 .5714 MlA May .61Vi ,61i -61 J4 .61i Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem Soft white j. .59!4 .64 .63 .64 .6314 .63V4 Western white Hard winter ... Northern spring , Western red OatsNo, 2 white, $17. Today's car receipts: , Wheat 03, flour II, corn 6. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7 (AP) Potatoes Local, 75c orange box; Yak ima Oems, 75o. Butter, butterfat, egga, live poul try and country meats, unchanged. Onions, wool and hay quotations unchanged. 8an Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. (AP) Butterfat t. o. b. San Francisco, 33c, i. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Co.) September 7: 60 20 30 00 Indl's Br's Ufs Total Today 13.3 38.0 111.0 ' 13.0 Prev. day 60.1 37.6 10S.8 70.7 Week ago ... 04.8 84.8 101.4 66.6 Year ago ....102.3 80.8 167.1 106.6 3 Yra. ag0....2S3.8 166.8 338.3 963.6 Bond Sale Averages ' (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Co.) September 7: 30 30 30 60 Indl's Rr's Ut's Total Today . 60.7 73.8 8S.8 76.0 Prev. day .. 60.4 73.0 86.6 86.0 Week ago 68.8 71.4 84.0 76.0 Year ago .... 83.3 94.1 99.4 91.0 9. Yrs. ago... 93.4 101.8 96.7 96.8 NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (AP) With out help from alugglsh wheat and cotton markets, stocks moved briskly upward thla afternoon after a leis urely advance during the morning. Net gains ran from 61 to 63 or more In representative leaders, with utility, motor and metal Issues taking espec ially prominent parts In the advance. Steels also were strong. The day's newe Included reports of Increasing steel miiis activity and word that eleotrlo pover production had shown a gain last week. Trading in stocks became so aotlve In the final dealings that the ticker fell several minutes behind Just before tha strong closing. Transactions ap proximated 4.000,000 shares. Today's dosing prices for 16 se lected stocks follow: American Can ...... 81 American T. & T. 119V4 Anaconda 184 Curtis Wright -. 3 General Motors 19Vt Int. T. & T. . 16 '4 Montgomery Ward .-.. 16 Paramount Pub. 7 V, Radio - .-. Southern Pac. . 12Vt 29 S. O. of Cal. S. O. of N. J. Trana Am ... United Aircraft U, 8. Steel ... 37'A 7 S3 4 MM PORTLAND Portland Trust and Savings bank purchased trust busi ness formerly handled by Common wealth Title and Trust Co. PORTLAND Local Incinerator protect nearlng completion. A Smart Coufure la essential with your Pall Costume. v a Take advantage of our rpfi-tal offer on PKKMANKNT WAVKS. Complete $2.95 MURRAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Central rhoivi 3;.1 MEDFOTID MAIL HEALTH OFFICER SAYS SLAUGHTER NSPECTION LAX (Continued from Page One) state Inspector every few months was inadequate to pass on the types and conditions of the animals killed. The matter was referred for consideration to the health committee, of which W. M. Clemenson Is chairman. The specific charges In the matter presented by Attorney Neff showed that guest at a local hotel were un able to Bleep until after a nearby theater had closed, because the noise emitted from the sound equipment was so loud. The proposed measure asked that the noise be confined to the theater after nine o'clock. The ordinance was turned over to the license committee, C. C. Darby, chairman. To Adopt Rental Plan After announcement was made that several proposals had been presented City Superintendent Fred Scheffel in connection with rental of the old hall, a meeting of the building com mittee was called for thla evening, with Dade Terrett presiding. The committee, was given power to work out a plan for rentals, and at the completion, Is to call a special meeting of the council this week, to act on the recommendations. Mayor E. M. Wilson announced he: would be out of town on Friday and Saturday, and named Councilman Clarence Meeker to act In his place, If the meeting (s called for either day. It was voted to give the A. F. and A. M. permission to bury a fuel tank under the sidewalk on West Main at Holly, In compliance with city and Insurance regulations. The council voted to accept the re quest of nine business houses that they be allowed to pay their delin quent property taxes on the install ment plan. f Courthouse News (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co, 131 B. Sixth Street) Marriage Llcensei. Earl Potter and Pearl Luderman. Winston T. Dougherty and Zerllne Stevenson. Peter Zappa and Margaret Fournler. Wesley Henry and Nettle H. Mc- Davld O. Rosenbaura and Betty L. Carter. Roscoe J. Norton and Mary B. Adnmson. Virgil P. Kenney and Beulah M. Donovan. Edward Malde and Margaret D. Drew. Edward O. Belcher and Annette Clark. i George W. Bills and Ella Nichols. Elgar W. Conner and Ruth E. Baker. Norval Oreenleaf and Dorothy F. Pan key. Jay Dill and Velma L. Markman. Andrew W. McFarland and Lola V. Worthlngton. James O. Hopkins and Frances A. Davis. Earl F. Warden and Marlon A. Lockle. Hugh W. Brlnkorhoff and Jeanette Burdlck. Arthur R. Davis and Lura M. Gor don, David Hostler and Josephine Robin son. Circuit Court. P. S. Provost vs. J. J. Deaktn. Lien. Ray Bement vs. Roy Murphy. Chat tel lien. Fred A. Johnson vs. Industrial Ac if A TRIUMPH IN TRAIN COMPORT Exompe of Fast, Convenient Schedule lv. Portland .... 9i33 P.M. (Sun) Ar. Salt laka City . . IliSS P.M.(Mon) Ar.D.nvor Ill30 A.M. (Tuei) Ar.Omaha 81IO P.M. (Tuei) Ar. Kamai City . . . 8i20 A.M. (Wed) Ar. St. Loulf 8i30 A.M. (Wed) Ar. Chicago 8l43 A.M. (Wed) Thm rwllsiana Portland te Salt lode City. Denver. Omaha. KanioiGry, Chicago. Connection for St. tools. lounge car. Radio and Popular dining car larvics. TAKE ADVANTAGE OP Bargain Fares East HOUND TRIP Sum nut daily to Oct. 15 isoit of Chicago Sept. 301. It.rum Oct. 31. ROUND TRIP JO-doy Parol to Oct. 15. Roturn 30 days, not exceeding Oct. 31. THI OVERLAND ROUTE UNION PACIFIC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. cident Commlasioz.. CompenaaUon. Credit Service Company vs. J, I. Campbell. For money. Southern Oregon Credit Bureau vs. A. Bowmsn, et ux. Attachment. Southern Oregon Credit Bureau vs. A. Bowman, et ux. For money. Samuel Bate man vs. Rogue River Meate, Inc., et al. Damages. Eagle Point Irrigation District vs. H. L. Carrlpot, et al. Foreclosure. E. H. Hendrlckson vs. Huber Pack ing company. Foreclosure. R. H. Turton vs. Fidelia L. Gelger, et al. Lien. Paul Hoffard vs. Gold Plate Mine. Lien. B. E. Adams vs. Jack Ray. Chattel Hen. Madge Holbrook vs. William E. Hol- brook. Divorce. Union Savings and Loan Associa tion vs. D. R, Terrett, et ux. Fore closure, Gold Hill Irrigation District va. Frederick L. Champlln, et al. Fore close tax Hen. A. A. Madden vs. R. 8. Yoder. Chat tel Hen. Probate Court. Albert Hadley assumed business name certificate of "Rogue Valley Nurseries," Medford. Estate of Alia R. Phlpps (dee.) Ad mitted to probate. Estate of Robert W. Poellnlta, de ceased. Probate. Real Estate Transfers. Mamie Venable et al to Walter J. Looker: deed NWV4 of SEVi; E',4 of NW'A of BWV4; NEV4 of S of SE, Sec. 29, Tp. 38 8. R. W. Walter J. Looker to Ray Offen bacher et ux; deed NEVi of SWV4; E'4 NW',4 of SWVi, Sec. 30, Tp. 38 8. R. 3 W. Walter J. Looker to Mamie Ven able: deed NW54 of SB1,, Sec. 39, Tp. 38 8. R. 3 W. Mamie Venable to Ray Offenbacher et ux; deed Wft of NW of 8E,, Sec. 38 In Tp. 38 8. R. S W. Oecar A. Sanford et ux to Rachel Phillips; W. D. SE14 of NW',4. Sec. 5, Tp. 40 8. R. 4 E. Sheriff to Hattle Hays Beeman; sheriff deed NEVi of NEVi. Sec. 11, Tp. 37 8. R. 3 W. William Belmborn et al to James C. Buckmaster et ux; W. D. 33 V4 acres In DLO 67 In Tp. 37 8. R. 1 W. except 3Va acres. P. W. Scheffel et ux to D. K. Nich olas; w. D. W14 of tract in DLO 73 In Tp. 37 8. R. 3 W. Ernest W. Hogus et ux to State of Oregon; W. D. tract In Blk. 10, City of Ashland. D. E. Millard et ux to Betty J. Mil lard: W. D. Lota 1 and 3, Rogue Acres Subdivision. Theodore W. Kluck to Dominic Gross, Q. C. D. SW'A of SWVi. Sec. 8, Tp. 40 S. R. 4 E. State Land Board to Farm Prop erties, Inc.; deed N. 10 acres of SWVi of NWVi. Sec. 34, Tp. 36 B. R. 1 W. Balfour-Guthrie Trust Co. to Oscar Qrubb; W. D. land In tract 17, Ash land Acres. Bessie M. Orubb et Tlr to George B. Crapsey: ;W. D. land In Sees. 28 and 33 In Tp. 38 S. R. 1 E. ' Cauley Roberta to Hallle H syncs et u : W. D. WVS Lot 9, all Lot 10, Blk. C, Railroad Addition to Ashland. Farm Properties. Inc. to Floyd D. Wells et ux; deed SVi of SWVi of NW!4 In Sec. 34, Tp. 35 8. R. 1 W. Henry K, MUler et ux to Ruth Cal. lie Miller; lease, tracts In McCall's Addition to Ashland. Clara O. Barkdull to Sylvia M. Barkdull; deed Lot 10, Blk. 3, cottage Addition to Medford. W. H. Lydiard to B. A. Turnquist et ux; w. D. Lot 1, Blk. 1, Newtown Addition to Medford. BIRTHS Word, has been received In Medford that Mr. and Mrs. Merrlan Worthlng ton of San Francisco are the parents of a daughter, born September 6, at St. Luke's hospital In that city. Mrs. Worthlngton will be remembered here as Doris Klelnhammer. Going East Lv. MEDFORD on tha SHASTA 9i05A.M.' Ar. PORTLANL 6,20 P. M. for coniMcrien whtt fountain, larbor, volet, Comfortable chair Comic Parol J V both. OREGON, TVFJDNESDAY, NAME MEDFORD IN FOR LEGIONNAIRES Another ekample of the advertising which Medford and the Rogue River valley will secure through the Na tional American Legion convention, which opens In Portland next Mon day was shown In Medford today In the attractive restaurant and hotel menu cards produced by the Oregon products committee of the conven tion commission, which are now be ing distributed tn local restaurants, where they will be featured for the next two weeks. The menu cover title reads, "Wel come to Oregon and Its agricultural wealth. Our finest, high quality Ore gon grown products are listed on tfils menu." Medford pears, dairy prod ucts are listed and pictured on the and other outstanding Oregon prod ucts are listed and pictred on the cover, while the back page features a map of the state of Oregon, showing the localities where the various prod ucts are grown. ' Medford has been particularly for tunate In the menu set-up, accord ing to R. O. Fowler, county agent,1 who received the menus this morn ing, as this la the only city named on the front cover, and one of the few designated on the map on the back. Local restaurants and hotels which desire copies of this menu for use and distribution In their - various places of business may secure them from the Medford Chamber of Com merce, and all are urged to make use of this attractive advertising medium featuring Medford pears. WHO BUT HOOVER' TAKES FANCY AS (Continued, from Page One) Another one la "Hot Over the top with Hoover." NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (AE) An An estimated 50,000 persons have writ ten or called at Democratic national headquarters to tell how they think Franklin D. Roosevelt can be elected president with the help of their spe cial brand of slogan, song or knick nack. The out-of-towners are mostly con tent to write, or telegraph, but a large percentage of ldea-lnflamed -You Wouldn't Attend the Fall Style Expositions BLINDFOLDED! Attend Medford's Fall Opening Thursday Night SEPTEMBER 7, 1932. New Yorkers come right into head quarters to demonstrate. And that's where Ralph Hitchcock comes In. He listens to their songs, rolls their slogans over his tongue, looks at their cartoons, blinks non commlttally at some of the strange inventions, and thanks one and all for their Interest. Filing cabinets In Hitchcock's of fice are crammed with the offerings including suc'a engines of propaganda as a transparent soap enclosing a picture of the Democratic candidate and a trlckly little gadget that Is sup posed to speak for Itself, a rose on a piece of felt. Some of the suggested slogans are: The Glamour of TTTria.TTT.T-X . 11, V LLmrNLr Mm $1495 If 111 4' iffisa osiiii iimT ! LIGHT- Will Play an Important Part in Medford's Fall Opening! NEW. lovely, fall creations . . smart iew merchandise will be shown by Medford shops tomor'. row evening. Light, bringing life and color to' such occasions, will show latest fashions to their best advantage. Brightly lighted shops, display win v dows and streets will draw, like a powerful magnet, crowds to glimpse the season's modes . . . Colorful, electrio signs will flash their messages to style conscious shoppers. Electricity will play an important part in Medford's Fall opening celebration. "Vote for Roosevelt and roast beef." "Reject Roosevelt, reject the pub lic." "Make everything rosy with Roose velt." "Vote for Rooseelt and results." "Revive with Roosevelt." "Forget Roosevelt 'on election day and. you forget yourself." Turkish, Mutes Don Red. ISTANBUL. (P) Crimson hats and cloaks are to be worn In the future by all the deaf mutes in Istanbul, so that they can be easily distin guished, they decided at their annual congress. There are nearly 1,000 deaf mutes in Istanbul. An ' s.C South Central Avenue Where There's Light There's Life and Business! THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Boast "Hangover Sp. V1SNJICKA BANYA, Jugoslavia, This p near Belgrade first lauded for the curative properties of Its waters by the ancient Romans, boasts that 1U mineral waters can cure not only rheumatism but drunk enness. Barbers Ask Razor Tax. Prague. (P) The Union of Czechoslovaktan Barber baa peti tioned the finance minister to levy a tax of two crowns, approximately six cents, on every razor blade, with the Idea of making the home shave prohibitive. EVENING Gowns for Pall 1932 show a decided preference for Ostrich Trim and we feature them In many charming forms. Pastel Shades, all Black or Black and White, at this new low price Phone 265
